"This profound and unforgettable film, which premiered at Toronto's imagineNATIVE Film Festival this past October, helps us to appreciate Inuit culture and expertise regarding environmental change and indigenous ways of adapting to it."

"The documentary is the first to ask Inuit elders to describe the severe environmental changes in the Arctic they are seeing and to do so in their own language. The tone of the film is intimate. The elders aren’t trying to cross a language barrier, or even speak to the Southern scientific community. They’re simply imparting their expert knowledge and wisdom – and the result will undoubtedly cause controversy."

"Inuit Knowledge and Climate Change explains how the thawing permafrost, shrinking ice and warmer weather of the Arctic affect its people. It also reveals the realities of indigenous and scientific thought, and what can happen when the two intersect."

"Kunuk and his collaborators have shown the world how the Inuit people have defended their traditions in the face of many threats, though the gravest of these may be emerging only now. Kunuk and co-director Ian Mauro examine the ways in which global warming is radically transforming Canada’s north."

"An innovative collaboration between Mauro—a 30-year-old Winnipegger with a PhD in environmental studies from the University of Manitoba who's now doing post-doctorate work at the University of Victoria—and Zacharias Kunuk, the 51-year-old Igloolik-based Inuit filmmaker"

"This early morning radio segment was broadcast throughout the Toronto region - from Barrie to Buffalo - and reaching a potential 8 million listeners. Hear Ian Mauro talk about the Inuit knowledge and climate change project and its findings."

"CBC's The National highlights IsumaTV's Inuit Knowledge and Climate Change multimedia on the eve of Copenhagen conference. The internet-based film project has been garnering significant media attention. With our film screening at COP-15, the world became aware of the work we are doing with Inuit elders, hunters, women and youth in the Arctic. In this posting, check out the CBC's coverage on their flagship news program The National."